Checking registered public data layers.
LifeHubber Labs
LifeHubber Earth
Source-led Earth signals, sky records, and visual guides for curious people.
Start with recent reports, then explore aurora glow, meteor fireballs, natural events, and public satellite imagery.
Open dashboard map
Browse signals
For alerts, instructions, or local impact information, use official local authorities.
Public Earth map
Public Earth signals map
A quick source-reading map for reports and forecast layers.
For the earthquake layer, dot color shows the reported magnitude range. Pulsing dots mark M4.5+ reports.
Nearby earthquake reports may be grouped on the preview map. Open the full tracker to inspect individual reports.
Blue: under M2.5 Green: M2.5+ Orange: M4.5+ Red: M6.0+Approximate visual preview from public source reports. Select a dot for details. Use the full earthquake tracker if you want filters.
Choose the public source layers you want to compare.
Checking public source data.
A source-reported value when data loads.
Public source attribution.
Start here
Explore Earth
Earth keeps earthquakes as the default tracker, then adds approved source layers for natural events, aurora, meteor fireballs, HantaData public signals, and satellite imagery. Each one has its own source, meaning, and limits.
Map and guide
Recent Earthquakes
Use the earthquake tracker, regional views, and beginner guides to read recent USGS reports while keeping safety decisions with official sources.
Source layers
Public Earth Signals
HantaData public signals, NASA EONET, NOAA SWPC aurora, and NASA/JPL CNEOS fireballs sit beside earthquakes as separate public source layers. Each one gives a different kind of context.
Curious guides
Simple Earth Explainers
Short guides help curious readers understand the pattern behind the dots, glows, and source labels.
Visual companion
Public Satellite Imagery
A standalone NASA GIBS imagery page lets you look at broad snow-cover patterns from public satellite tiles, without mixing it into event reports.
Regional guides
Explore earthquake regions
Earthquake regions are the first focused guide set on LifeHubber Earth, built around recent USGS reports and simple reading context. For a plain guide to why many regions cluster around plate boundaries, read the Ring of Fire explainer.
Region
Indonesia
Indonesia spans many islands and nearby seas where earthquake reports can cluster. This page helps you read recent USGS reports and understand...
Region
Japan
Japan has detailed local monitoring and regular earthquake reports around nearby land and offshore areas. This page keeps the USGS view simple and...
Region
Philippines
The Philippines view may include island-area and nearby offshore reports. This page keeps recent USGS earthquake reports clear and readable.
Region
Taiwan
Taiwan reports can be easier to read when depth and distance are kept in view. This page presents recent USGS reports in a compact regional frame.
Region
New Zealand
New Zealand has local monitoring and a wide nearby offshore area. This page keeps recent USGS reports focused on magnitude, depth, and location.
Region
California
Recent USGS earthquake reports around California, shown as a simple public-data map and readable list. This page is for general awareness, not...
Region
Chile
Chile spans a long coastline, so nearby offshore reports can cover a broad north-south frame. This page keeps recent USGS reports easy to scan.
Region
Mexico
Mexico reports may appear along the Pacific coast, inland areas, and nearby seas. This page helps you read recent USGS reports in a focused...
Region
Alaska
Alaska reports can cover mainland and nearby offshore areas. This page keeps the view simple with a practical Alaska-focused map frame.
Region
Turkey
Turkey reports may include nearby areas around several regional fault zones and seas. This page keeps recent USGS reports careful and easy to read.
Layer reports
Source-reported items
A short readable list from enabled public data layers. Each entry keeps its source and meaning separate.
Full tracker